https://bz.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=127633
Issue ID: 127633 Issue Type: DEFECT Summary: Copy pasting from OpenOffice/LibreOffice to Thunderbird ruins formatting Product: Writer Version: 4.1.2 Hardware: PC OS: Windows Vista Status: UNCONFIRMED Severity: Normal Priority: P5 (lowest) Component: save-export Assignee: issues@openoffice.apache.org Reporter: tbreport...@protonmail.com Target Milestone: --- Description: Copy pasting from OpenOffice/LibreOffice with default formatting, to Thunderbird Mail Composer will ruin the formatting in the Thunderbird Mail Composer. This happens even if the user has unchecked the option "Use Paragraph format instead of Body Text by default" from Thunderird. Steps to Reproduce: 1. Write text in OpenOffice or Libreoffice with default formatting (line spacing is 1). Select this text and press CTRL+C. 2. Open Thunderbird and go to Preferences -> Composition. From here uncheck the box "Use Paragraph format instead of Body Text by default". Press close. 3. Open Thunderbird and press the Write button to open a new window to write an email. 4. Paste the text you copied from OpenOffice/Libreoffice to this "Write window" of Thunderbird. Actual Results: The formatting of the pasted text is now ruined, because it is paragraph formatted (it should not be). Also if I select all of the text, and change from "Paragraph" to "Body Text", it does not change the formatting the way it should be. Expected Results: By pasting text from OpenOffice/LibreOffice to Thunderbird, the formatting should stay the same, just like it was in the original OpenOffice/LibreOffice file. (And not change into paragraph formatting.) Reproducible: Always Additional Info: I posted similar problem into BugZilla.Mozilla: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1425661 And into BugZilla for LibreOffice: https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=114501 Also similar kind of issue might be with Word: https://support.mozilla.org/fi/questions/1173599 -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the issue.